Category: News

As Jimmy Fallon takes over as host for the Tonight Show, Emily Oberman from NYC design studio Pentagram took the long history of the program into consideration when working on its new visual identity. She sought a visual language...

Passengers of one of Delta Airlines' Boeing 767 planes will be in for a treat when they assume their places on the aircraft. Right on the tray tables in front of the, they will see vibrant drawings by a number of artists commissioned...

In the 1993 movie Dave, Kevin Kline plays the character of a presidential look-a-like who is hired to stand-in for the actual president. This fictional '90s film could present a possible outcome for a Barack Obama look-a-like--...

Good news for all aspiring architects in Los Angeles! The Free School of Architecture (FSA), in collaboration with The Container Yard (TCY), has recently held a free learning event from June 1 to July 15, 2017. Initially conceived...

Ron Mueck's works in the last two decades have been relatively few and far between, with only a little more than three dozen completed hyperrealist sculptures making up his oeuvre thus far. This sparseness, however, hasn't kept...

Eschewing refinement, Brutalist architecture was both a reaction to the style that came before it and a necessity of the times. The movement, characterized by ruggedness and bulk and which saw its glory from the 1950s through the...

Ever dreamed of staying in fancy-looking houses in architectural magazines? Thanks to the online marketplace for house rentals Airbnb, you can now make that impossible dream come true. Architectural wonders such as the Torres...

French vineyards in the South of France surprisingly have this in common with melting glaciers in remote Greenland and hurricane Sandy flooding in Rockaway, Queens: they are also being impacted by climate change. New York based...

The winners of the 15th annual Tribeca Film Festival in NYC have been announced. “Dean,” the quirky coming-of-age comedy directed by Demetri Martin won the Founders Award for best narrative feature. The best international...

In the Middle East, traditional incense burners have been made out of many different materials including clay, metal, wood and stone. It is only through a collection proposed by Constantin Boym that these traditional designs...

Among the things artists are known for is a desire not to get stuck, to keep moving. When inspiration has ebbed, artists tend to seek it elsewhere. When motivation becomes scarce, it's time to leave. When, in the 1800s, American artists...

This year’s Palm Beach Jewelry, Art & Antique Show wins big on its 14th year having more than 175 designers and exhibitors to join the event. The third major art fair in Palm Beach truly is a widely diverse show, ranging art installations...

National Geographic recently announced their winners for this year’s 2017 National Geographic Travel Photographer of the Year and even the honorable mentions stood out. All of the winners came from the three major categories...

As medical tech gets more sophisticated it presents the ability to accomplish feats that we never imagined possible. Along with these life-saving advancements come other novel opportunities like this 3D-printed fetus for expecting...

This art piece by Spanish sculptor Isaac Cordal is part of a street art installation called 'Follow the Leaders,' but the image was humorously renamed on twitter, connecting it to the issue of climate change. The powerful pairing...

This art piece by Spanish sculptor Isaac Cordal is part of a street art installation called 'Follow the Leaders,' but the image was humorously renamed on twitter, connecting it to the issue of climate change. The powerful pairing of an image with strong words quickly went viral! Although the meaning of the new title was not directly the artist’s intent, Cordal has previously done artwork around this topic in an installation titled 'Waiting for Climate Change.' Cordal’s works generally consist of an installation in a public space of sculptures that are 15 to 25 centimeters tall. A selection of photos from Cordal’s climate change installations are below. Do you think that public artworks should be used to spark a public debate? ...

This art piece by Spanish sculptor Isaac Cordal is part of a street art installation called 'Follow the Leaders,' but the image was humorously renamed on twitter, connecting it to the issue of climate change. The powerful pairing of an image with strong words quickly went viral! Although the meaning of the new title was not directly the artist’s intent, Cordal has previously done artwork around this topic in an installation titled 'Waiting for Climate Change.' Cordal’s works generally consist of an installation in a public space of sculptures that are 15 to 25 centimeters tall. A selection of photos from Cordal’s climate change installations are below. Do you think that public artworks should be used to spark a public debate? ...

This art piece by Spanish sculptor Isaac Cordal is part of a street art installation called 'Follow the Leaders,' but the image was humorously renamed on twitter, connecting it to the issue of climate change. The powerful pairing of an image with strong words quickly went viral! Although the meaning of the new title was not directly the artist’s intent, Cordal has previously done artwork around this topic in an installation titled 'Waiting for Climate Change.' Cordal’s works generally consist of an installation in a public space of sculptures that are 15 to 25 centimeters tall. A selection of photos from Cordal’s climate change installations are below. Do you think that public artworks should be used to spark a public debate? ...

This art piece by Spanish sculptor Isaac Cordal is part of a street art installation called 'Follow the Leaders,' but the image was humorously renamed on twitter, connecting it to the issue of climate change. The powerful pairing of an image with strong words quickly went viral! Although the meaning of the new title was not directly the artist’s intent, Cordal has previously done artwork around this topic in an installation titled 'Waiting for Climate Change.' Cordal’s works generally consist of an installation in a public space of sculptures that are 15 to 25 centimeters tall. A selection of photos from Cordal’s climate change installations are below. Do you think that public artworks should be used to spark a public debate? ...

This art piece by Spanish sculptor Isaac Cordal is part of a street art installation called 'Follow the Leaders,' but the image was humorously renamed on twitter, connecting it to the issue of climate change. The powerful pairing of an image with strong words quickly went viral! Although the meaning of the new title was not directly the artist’s intent, Cordal has previously done artwork around this topic in an installation titled 'Waiting for Climate Change.' Cordal’s works generally consist of an installation in a public space of sculptures that are 15 to 25 centimeters tall. A selection of photos from Cordal’s climate change installations are below. Do you think that public artworks should be used to spark a public debate? ...

This art piece by Spanish sculptor Isaac Cordal is part of a street art installation called 'Follow the Leaders,' but the image was humorously renamed on twitter, connecting it to the issue of climate change. The powerful pairing of an image with strong words quickly went viral! Although the meaning of the new title was not directly the artist’s intent, Cordal has previously done artwork around this topic in an installation titled 'Waiting for Climate Change.' Cordal’s works generally consist of an installation in a public space of sculptures that are 15 to 25 centimeters tall. A selection of photos from Cordal’s climate change installations are below. Do you think that public artworks should be used to spark a public debate? ...

This art piece by Spanish sculptor Isaac Cordal is part of a street art installation called 'Follow the Leaders,' but the image was humorously renamed on twitter, connecting it to the issue of climate change. The powerful pairing of an image with strong words quickly went viral! Although the meaning of the new title was not directly the artist’s intent, Cordal has previously done artwork around this topic in an installation titled 'Waiting for Climate Change.' Cordal’s works generally consist of an installation in a public space of sculptures that are 15 to 25 centimeters tall. A selection of photos from Cordal’s climate change installations are below. Do you think that public artworks should be used to spark a public debate? ...

This art piece by Spanish sculptor Isaac Cordal is part of a street art installation called 'Follow the Leaders,' but the image was humorously renamed on twitter, connecting it to the issue of climate change. The powerful pairing of an image with strong words quickly went viral! Although the meaning of the new title was not directly the artist’s intent, Cordal has previously done artwork around this topic in an installation titled 'Waiting for Climate Change.' Cordal’s works generally consist of an installation in a public space of sculptures that are 15 to 25 centimeters tall. A selection of photos from Cordal’s climate change installations are below. Do you think that public artworks should be used to spark a public debate? ...

The world is truly a beautiful place. As graphic artists, we see the beauty everywhere we look. It inspires us. Encourages us. And helps shape the many artistic projects that endlessly flow from our own colorful minds.
Not only does the world inspire us; we inspire each other. Artists feed off of other artists’ design energy. It fuels our creativity and sparks our passion. The end result is a planet full of designs as varied in style and substance as the artists who created them. And that’s where we come in.